"Distance, Homelessness, Anonymity, and Insignificance": An Interview with Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries (Q2575)
scholarly work by Thomas Swiss, Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | "Distance, Homelessness, Anonymity, and Insignificance": An Interview with Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries |
scholarly work by Thomas Swiss, Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries |
Statements
2002
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To write, read, and chat in English on the Internet is to implicitly justify a certain history. Certain governments don't ban or burn books anymore, they prevent access to the Web, meaning they justify a different history than the one we do by using English. (English)
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It's pretty obvious that the "tone" or "voice" of Internet literature is more distant and difficult to "locate" than traditional writing. Mere book packaging tells a lot about the book and the author; browser packaging is generic. (English)
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